Cyberbullying has emerged as a major social and psychological challenge resulting from the widespread adoption of social media. Digital platforms, originally designed for communication and knowledge sharing, have in some cases transformed into environments where abuse, ridicule, threats, rumor-mongering, and privacy violations occur. The danger of cyberbullying lies in the rapid spread of harmful content and its potential to persist over long periods, which can inflict deep psychological trauma on victims—manifesting as anxiety, loss of self-confidence, social isolation, and a decline in academic or professional performance. Furthermore, online anonymity can embolden individuals to engage in aggressive behaviors they would likely avoid in real-life interactions. Addressing this phenomenon requires digital awareness—fostering a culture of respect and responsibility, educating individuals on protecting personal data and reporting abuse, and ensuring that families and educational institutions provide psychological and social support to those affected. Combating cyberbullying goes beyond technical and legal measures; it demands the cultivation of societal awareness that freedom of expression does not equate to the freedom to harm others, and that human ethics must remain as central to the digital world as they are to real life. Al-Mustaqbal University: Ranked First Among Iraqi Private Universities